The new panorama captured by the Odyssey orbiter shows one of Mars' tallest volcanoes poking through clouds just before dawn. The image marks the first time a Martian volcano can be seen on the planet ...

NASA Odyssey orbiter snapped a first-ever image of a Mars volcano peeking above clouds before dawn. It’s twice as tall as Earth’s largest volcano.

The NASA Odyssey orbiter, which launched in 2001 from Cape Canaveral, snapped a 1st-ever image of a Mars volcano peeking above the clouds before dawn.

If you're keeping score, the Odyssey entered Mars' orbit around Mars on Oct. 24, 2001. When it starts its 3,340th day on the job on Dec. 15, ...

Over the last couple of decades, the Mars Odyssey Orbiter has captured some 1.4 million images and beamed back to scientists a massive 17.1 terabits of data.

The Odyssey, which completed its 22nd year orbiting Mars last month, is expected to take similar pictures in the future to try and capture the Martian atmosphere in different seasons, NASA said.

NASA’s Mars Odyssey spacecraft passes above Mars’ south pole in this artist’s concept illustration. The spacecraft launched 20 years ago on April 7, 2001.

NASA's Mars Odyssey orbiter has become the longest-serving spacecraft at the Red Planet. Launched in 2001, the craft has been in orbit around Mars for 3,340 days.

NASA’s Mars Orbiter Appeared to Be Running Out of Fuel—Until It Wasn’t The 22-year-old Mars Odyssey recently showed signs of missing fuel, sparking an interplanetary mystery that required ...

Mars Odyssey was launched in April 2001 and has been orbiting the Red Planet longer than any other Mars mission in history. The 11-year-old orbiter has been mapping the Martian surface to study ...

The Odyssey reached Mars’ orbit in October, 2001, nearly half a year after it was launched. By May of the next year, its spectrometer had detected significant amounts of hydrogen, ...